A Sloop has only one mast a schooner has two.
Nothing. A schooner IS a tall ship.
We have met the enemy and they are ours - two ships, two brigs, one schooner and a sloop.
A sailboat is a type of boat. Others are sloop, sampan, schooner, scow, and skiff.
A ketch has two masts as does a schooner, though a schooner may have more. A yawl also has two masts.It could be a sloop or a yawl, depending in the location of the wheelhouse.
The Fastest, Lightest, Most Maneuverable ships are : xebec/chebec, sloop and a schooner
Usually A single masted sailboat is a sloop, but there are different types of sloops, such as one with two sails up front and it is called a cutter. It is still a sloop though, just a version of a sloop. In modern boats two masts would be either a ketch, yawl or schooner, but that's a whole other discussion.
There is no difference. Prairie schooner is a poetic name for a covered wagon (technically called a Conestoga wagon).
A Schooner is a multi-masted sailing vessel as contrasted with a Sloop or Catboat which has one mast. A Schooner has a Foremast in front of the Mainmast that is shorter (or the same height) as the Mainmast. A Ketch has a Mizzenmast that is shorter than the Mainmast aft of the main but in front of the rudder post. A Yawl has a small Mizzenmast aft of the rudder post. Some Schooners have Mizzenmasts also. The principal difference between a schooner and other multi-masted sailing vessels is the fact that the sails of a schooner are primarily fore-and-aft rigged, meaning the sails are parallel to the body of the vessel; other multi-masted sailing vessels are primarily square-rigged, meaning they have sails that are principally positioned perpendicular to the body of the vessel. The difference lies in their uses: a fore-and-aft rigged vessel is most valuable in the coasting trade where it plies coastal waters up and down a shoreline. Square-rigged vessels are more useful for trans-oceanic voyages, and generally require a larger crew than fore-and-aft rigged vessels.
Another name for a ship is a vessel. What about Boat? Barque? Sloop? Trireme? Galleon? Quinqureme? etc Brig, Brigantine, Fluyt, Schooner, Clipper, Barquentine, Cog, Steamer, Frigate,
If you are questioning the three Portuguese masterships that went to Brazil.. they are: Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta.
The Sloop Inn was created in 1312.
It is a "sloop", said to be "sloop-rigged".